This really has nothing to do with your insurance company and all to do with your finance company or bank. The contract you signed with them states that while still financed you agree that you will keep full coverage on the vehicle to protect them from loss due to a damaged vehicle. If you break the contract either by not making paymenst as scheduled or not keeping the required insurance they will reposses the vehicle. If you are almost paid off I would suggest calling them and see if they will agree to waive the requirement. This usually works only with small local banks that you have a good relationship with and have other accounts with as well.
Keep making payments on a car you don't have and learn your lesson about not letting your insurance lapse.
You ALWAYS need insurance on a financed car, and it has to be full coverage. Doesn't matter what state you're in.
Not necessarily. If you never drive it you don't have to keep insurance. If you do use it, (at least once a month at best), you are required to have insurance as you have to have insurance anytime you are on the road with a motor vehicle.
If the car is not financed-Yes
I believe it depends on the state, but as far as I know, if you have to have full coverage on a financed car, it doesn't matter where it's financed. If you still have questions, ask your insurance person, they'll know the answer.
If the car if financed, the lender will require you to insure it. If you own the car, and don't drive it, you are not required to have insurance.
You should check with your insurance agent how you should carry the insurance on a car not financed in your name. Each of the 50 states in the United States has its own insurance regulations. Each state requires its agents to know the insurance regulations.
Yes, you can usually but it back because it is then between you and the insurance company. But keep in mind your insurance company normally pays the ACV (Actual Cash Value) which may not be what you actually owe on the vehicle unless you carry Gap insurance. Gap Insurance is an additional coverage that covers the balance of the loan between the ACV and remaining Balance.
Sue the owner of the car, since the owner was likely required to carry insurance as part of the financing deal.
you could keep it unused forever because u might need it
Most states require insurance on every car, and if your car is financed then the finance company may require full coverage to protect their loan.
Unfortunately not, because the car still needs to be covered no matter the situation.